The Dress Code of a Sinner
Prabir Kumar Gayen
What is the dress code of a sinner?
Wearing awkward hat with borrowed
rope from other ancient book,
Stolen page with broken words,
Not cloth like normal human beings
With sword in hand to drink
blood of pure creed,
Blind in faith with dark agents
that his truth alone may breathe
while others must choke into silence.
Arrogant like a crow wearing
rotten and filthy dress,
wraps fear around his waist,
killing innocent is his bravery,
ties obedience like a noose
and calls it faith.
His prayers smell of conquest,
Crying like dark pigs in filthy lake,
his devotion thirsts for destruction,
Who is he - the brutal beast,
who labours to burn every altar
except the one that feeds his
sinful ego,
whose religion is only sin
wearing a borrowed halo?
He is the artisan of ruin,
the missionary of hatred,
the cleric of annihilation
who mistakes domination for God,
God the very word itself is an illusion
As his God is a killer of innocent human beings, supporter of rapist and criminals
As he kills in His Name.
What is the enemy of humanity?
Not belief, not scripture, not God,
but the shadow of sin
pretending to be religion,
where conscience is outlawed
and cruelty is crowned divine.
The thief can not take real essence
When they steal messages from other religious book.
These are the beastly ones,
upright in pretence,
feral in soul,
living behind the shadow of illusion,
where blood becomes pathway,
and suffering becomes proof,
They enjoy licentuous happiness
Snatching property from others.
The brutal Sinners in the robe of Religion.
They kiss the book,
then destroy the living word,
In the name of God do sex
With multiple concubine
Then speak of heaven
while manufacturing hell.
They invoke the sacred
only to silence Love and compassion,
O world, remember this:
Where love is absent, God is absent.
Where compassion dies, religion collapses.
And where another's destruction
is called holiness,
sin has found its finest costume.
The sinner's dress code
is not what he wears in and out
but what he refuses to feel.
@Prabir Gayen
1/1/26/6: 34 PM.
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem